Resultado narrado por "George Cole" em Todas as categorias

Agatha Christie, famous for her ingenious crime novels, also wrote about crimes of the heart. Written under the pseudonym Mary Westmacott, Christie’s tales of romantic suspense further explore the human psychology she was so intrigued by, freed from the expectations of her mystery fans. In the first of six novels written under this nom de plume, Giant’s Bread tells the story of Vernon Deyre, a young composer who reinvents his identity after being declared dead in World War I.

Did you ever wish you could understand what people actually meant? Have you ever thought about finding the secret hidden behind their words? Have you ever wished to analyze people by the way they behave? Then you’ve found the right book! How to Analyze People tells you exactly how you can look at what hides behind the words of people around you!

The greats of comedy, when they were young and struggling, performing their great early routines.

Vernon Deyre is a sensitive and brilliant musician, even a genius. But there is a high price to be paid for his talent, especially by his family and the two women in his life. His sheltered childhood in the home he loves has not prepared Vernon for the harsh reality of his adult years, and in order to write the great masterpiece of his life, he has to make a crucial decision with no time left to count the cost…

Do you wish to read minds? Do you wish to read people? Do you want to understand the deeper meaning behind your dreams? What makes people behave the way they do? This audiobook holds the answers to all your questions! Introducing Psychology helps you understand the evolution of psychology, its branches, and the power psychology holds.

Hercule Poirot is a guest at a weekend house party, given at the Cornish clifftop home of the celebrated actor Sir Charles Cartwright. The other visitors include keen amateur detective Mr Satterthwaite and distinguished Harley Street nerve specialist Sir Bartholomew Strange. Death visits the house soon after Poirot's arrival, the victim an elderly clergyman who's only had a sip of dry martini. What else was in the glass? Are natural causes to blame... or murder?